1) The document discusses measuring manufacturing costs and their impact on organizations. It examines how companies assess costs in making process and technology choices for biologic drug manufacturing.
2) Companies need cost models to understand how choices influence manufacturing costs, required investments, and risk management. Cost of goods models are commonly used but have limitations.
3) To optimize decision making, companies need consistent cost modeling approaches that define boundaries, use standard data, and can be shared across organizations. This will help companies drive down costs early in development.
This document discusses challenges facing the biopharmaceutical industry and introduces BioPharm Services' BioSolve software solutions. It summarizes that:
1) Biopharma industry costs are rising due to more expensive facilities, uncertain sales forecasts, and increasing biosimilar threats.
2) BioSolve provides integrated process modeling software to help standardize data, model processes, and assess costs early in development.
3) BioSolve Connect is an enterprise solution that centrally manages process resources and models to facilitate decision making across organizations.
An outline of the BioSOlve process cost modelling program how it can be used rapidly evaluate technologies, process options and understand the cost drivers in a process as function of scale etc.
Cost of quality 2011 quality conference of the carolinas finalMarc Leclair
This document discusses the cost of quality (CoQ) framework and how it can be used to improve competitiveness. It provides an overview of CoQ categories like prevention, appraisal, internal failure, and external failure costs. While some say CoQ is outdated, the document argues it remains an effective tool for prioritizing improvement efforts. It emphasizes communicating CoQ information to executives in financial terms they understand, like relating quality to revenues and profits. The overall message is that implementing a CoQ program can help an organization gain a competitive edge by reducing costs and improving performance.
Cisco presentation in RAOTM 2012, HCMC VietnamSon Phan
The document discusses Cisco's solutions for smart and connected manufacturing operations excellence. It describes moving from isolated plant networks and information silos to a converged architecture with real-time visibility and collaboration across manufacturing operations. This allows for quicker issue resolution, improved asset utilization, and better plant performance.
Value engineering aims to reduce costs and extend product lifecycles by identifying opportunities to improve value. However, investor expectations often exceed realistic product value over time as margins decline. HCL's value engineering framework takes a phased approach to minimize risk, with iterative projects delivering measurable savings and reinvestment. Case studies demonstrate cost reductions of up to 30% and development time reductions of up to 50% through integrated services like reengineering and optimizing bills of materials.
The author of this presentation has created the virtual model of a batch manufacturing factory, using an enterprise architecture tool. Processes, applications, infrastructures, data models, etal, are stored in a repository called encyclopedia. Due to the impossibility of publishing the encyclopedia I decided to publish at least the diagrams, that constitute only one facet of the whole. This presentation is the collection of such diagrams.
Achieving Compliant Manufacturing Excellence through Real-time Performance Ma...FindWhitePapers
Consider how life sciences manufacturers can deal effectively with dynamic market needs, increased compliance requirements, more distributed manufacturing operations, and rapid product innovation.
Avix Method is a time and motion analysis software that uses predetermined times and video technology to determine times for work operations and increase productivity. It provides detailed information about workstations and production lines that can be used for continuous improvement, cost calculations, balancing lines, and investment decisions. The built-in simplicity allows direct results like increased productivity, identified improvement potential, and reduced cycle times and losses. It determines where in the process most resources are consumed to direct improvement efforts.
This document discusses challenges facing the biopharmaceutical industry and introduces BioPharm Services' BioSolve software solutions. It summarizes that:
1) Biopharma industry costs are rising due to more expensive facilities, uncertain sales forecasts, and increasing biosimilar threats.
2) BioSolve provides integrated process modeling software to help standardize data, model processes, and assess costs early in development.
3) BioSolve Connect is an enterprise solution that centrally manages process resources and models to facilitate decision making across organizations.
An outline of the BioSOlve process cost modelling program how it can be used rapidly evaluate technologies, process options and understand the cost drivers in a process as function of scale etc.
Cost of quality 2011 quality conference of the carolinas finalMarc Leclair
This document discusses the cost of quality (CoQ) framework and how it can be used to improve competitiveness. It provides an overview of CoQ categories like prevention, appraisal, internal failure, and external failure costs. While some say CoQ is outdated, the document argues it remains an effective tool for prioritizing improvement efforts. It emphasizes communicating CoQ information to executives in financial terms they understand, like relating quality to revenues and profits. The overall message is that implementing a CoQ program can help an organization gain a competitive edge by reducing costs and improving performance.
Cisco presentation in RAOTM 2012, HCMC VietnamSon Phan
The document discusses Cisco's solutions for smart and connected manufacturing operations excellence. It describes moving from isolated plant networks and information silos to a converged architecture with real-time visibility and collaboration across manufacturing operations. This allows for quicker issue resolution, improved asset utilization, and better plant performance.
Value engineering aims to reduce costs and extend product lifecycles by identifying opportunities to improve value. However, investor expectations often exceed realistic product value over time as margins decline. HCL's value engineering framework takes a phased approach to minimize risk, with iterative projects delivering measurable savings and reinvestment. Case studies demonstrate cost reductions of up to 30% and development time reductions of up to 50% through integrated services like reengineering and optimizing bills of materials.
The author of this presentation has created the virtual model of a batch manufacturing factory, using an enterprise architecture tool. Processes, applications, infrastructures, data models, etal, are stored in a repository called encyclopedia. Due to the impossibility of publishing the encyclopedia I decided to publish at least the diagrams, that constitute only one facet of the whole. This presentation is the collection of such diagrams.
Achieving Compliant Manufacturing Excellence through Real-time Performance Ma...FindWhitePapers
Consider how life sciences manufacturers can deal effectively with dynamic market needs, increased compliance requirements, more distributed manufacturing operations, and rapid product innovation.
Avix Method is a time and motion analysis software that uses predetermined times and video technology to determine times for work operations and increase productivity. It provides detailed information about workstations and production lines that can be used for continuous improvement, cost calculations, balancing lines, and investment decisions. The built-in simplicity allows direct results like increased productivity, identified improvement potential, and reduced cycle times and losses. It determines where in the process most resources are consumed to direct improvement efforts.
Trends and solutions in mes and operations management g gorbach arc orlando 2008ARC Advisory Group
Global manufacturing trends are driving changes in manufacturing execution systems (MES) and operations management (OM). Traditional MES applications and older IT infrastructures are limiting performance. Now manufacturers are investing more in plant floor IT like OM, an $8 billion market. Today's dynamic environment values information and synchronization across functions like design, engineering, supply chain, production, and customers. OM provides real-time visibility, analytics, connectivity, and orchestration to help manufacturers improve performance metrics like flexibility, quality, and productivity. An effective OM solution has three pillars - infrastructure, connectivity, and functionality - to support business needs across the operations.
The document discusses overcoming obstacles in business transformation. It addresses understanding the transformational journey, engaging stakeholders from the board room to front line employees, and translating strategic intent into effective processes and compelling customer experiences. The presentation provides guidance on assessing business process maturity, focusing on outcomes rather than functional structures, and designing a target operating model driven by strategy and customer experience. It emphasizes that executives have an ongoing role in initiatives through visible leadership, reviewing progress, and overcoming political obstacles.
--Report european roadmap for process intensification (december 2007)Sergey Lourie
This document presents a European roadmap for process intensification (PI). It identifies potential benefits of PI technologies for various industry sectors. The roadmap recommends actions to accelerate PI implementation, including fundamental research, upscaling technologies, developing enabling tools, optimizing value chains, and disseminating knowledge. Successful adoption of PI could improve energy efficiency, reduce costs, and increase process safety across European process industries.
TNO works on high end Process Intensification Technologies for more efficient and faster chemical production. This presentation shows our portfolio and approach.
RFID technology can provide item-level visibility that improves efficiency for process-intensive companies like contract manufacturers and packers. This allows opportunities for cost savings. Specifically:
1) RFID-enabled package validation after pick-and-place operations can validate box contents before shipment, improving shipping accuracy and realizing immediate cost savings.
2) Pushing RFID tagging earlier in the process provides additional efficiencies that increase return on investment.
3) RFID improves on manual and barcode data entry methods by providing more automation, greater accuracy, and unique item-level identification, helping reduce errors in pick-and-pack operations.
The document discusses trends in manufacturing flexibility and material handling. Two significant shifts are increased market complexity and reduced product development cycle times. This challenges production systems not designed for change. Effective material handling is a foundation for flexible production like lean manufacturing. Trilogiq helps customers achieve flexibility through solutions that minimize touches, optimize part display, and implement returnable packaging to improve metrics like throughput, inventory, footprint, and safety. Trilogiq has a global presence and supports customers across industries.
Slideshows of chapters (pom 2e oup by kanishka bedi)mansinadani
The document discusses various quality management concepts including:
- Definitions of quality from different experts like fitness for purpose, conformance to specifications, and total quality control.
- Dimensions of quality like performance, reliability, appearance, customer service, and costs of quality.
- Contributions of quality experts like Deming, Juran, and Feigenbaum to concepts like statistical process control, prevention costs, and management commitment.
- Quality assurance tools and techniques like acceptance sampling, process capability, Six Sigma, and ISO standards for quality management systems.
Making Sense of Manufacturing Data - Industry 2.0 June 09Dhiren Gala
With increasing competition and ever demanding customers, manufacturing continues to face new challenges every day. By applying business intelligence techniques, manufacturing organizations can enhance operational management and realize new savings.
- Sanjay Mehta, CEO, MAIA Intelligence
IFP is a project management consulting firm that specializes in delivering projects for the food industry. Their mission is to become the top provider of project solutions for food clients through high quality service, cost effectiveness, and long term relationships. IFP has expertise across all aspects of food projects including production, facilities, metrics, systems, safety, and people. They work with clients from initial project planning through implementation.
The document discusses new product development strategies and processes. It begins by outlining reasons for new product failures, such as overestimating market size. It then describes various NPD strategies including developing original products, acquisitions, and product improvements. The core of the document focuses on the multi-stage NPD process, from opportunity identification and concept development to testing, marketing planning, and commercialization. Cross-functional teams and market research methods like focus groups are also emphasized.
Monsanto has transformed corn seed production through strategic investments and operational improvements. They consolidated production from 138 sites in 10 companies in 1998 to 67 modernized sites in a single focused organization by 2005. Monsanto implemented manufacturing best practices like Six Sigma and Lean to improve product quality, increase yields, and reduce costs by over 35% in North America. Their world-class production processes now deliver consistently high quality seeds with improved farmer yields and productivity, generating significant gains in gross profit.
The effect of product design on supply chain costsRichard Faint
The document summarizes the launch of a special interest group (SIG) focused on the impact of product design decisions on supply chains. The SIG aims to [1] advance knowledge in this area by sharing research ideas between practitioners and academics, [2] develop frameworks to evaluate how design impacts supply chain costs and complexity, and [3] provide industry collaboration and knowledge sharing opportunities for members. The goals are to better inform design and supply chain planning and help companies realize competitive advantages through their supply chain operations.
Six sigma methodology was developed by Motorola in 1987 to improve quality and reduce defects. It aims for only 3.4 defects per million opportunities. Six sigma provides statistical tools to analyze processes, identify issues, and implement solutions to improve processes and customer satisfaction while reducing costs. The methodology was later adopted by other companies like General Electric and focuses on both manufacturing and business processes.
This document provides information about Mettler Toledo, a global manufacturer of precision instruments. It summarizes Mettler Toledo's worldwide presence with 9,500 employees and annual sales of approximately $1.8 billion. Charts show increasing group sales from 1996 to 2007, with the largest region being Americas at 38% and the second being Europe at 43%. The document outlines Mettler Toledo's focus on innovation and customer solutions across various industries like laboratories, manufacturing, and food retail.
This document summarizes an observation report on quality management systems and shop floor management. It discusses topics such as visual evaluation of manufacturing processes, quality targets and control plans, production control, quality development concepts, new shop floor management models, and mini-company management. Recommendations are provided on areas like process flow visibility, performance tracking, indirect staffing levels, and creating a positive working environment focused on continuous improvement.
The keynote addressed real challenges in software quality like reduced costs, faster delivery, and complex ecosystems. It discussed using insights from requirements, development, verification, and production to manage quality across the lifecycle. The increasing costs of defects were shown, from $80 in requirements to $7,600 once released. A design failure example showed individual components working but failing when integrated. Risks of time, quality, and cost were depicted as interconnected vertices. A unified platform across requirements, change management, and quality management was presented to improve coordination, track builds/defects, and manage risk through process improvement.
Unit 1 production and operation managementAbu Bashar
This document provides an overview of production and operations management. It discusses key concepts like the objectives of production management being producing quality products at the right quantity, time, and cost. It also compares manufacturing and services, noting differences in things like customer contact, uniformity of inputs/outputs, and ability to store products. The scope of production management is outlined as including activities like facility location, plant layout, product/process design, production planning/control, and quality control.
Productivity, efficiency, effectiveness, quality, quality of work life, and innovation are all interrelated factors that can impact overall productivity.
Improving one area can positively influence others. For example:
- Increased efficiency (doing more with less) and effectiveness (achieving goals) can directly improve productivity.
- Higher quality outputs that meet customer needs build reputation and demand, leading to greater productivity.
- A positive quality of work life makes employees more satisfied, innovative, and productive.
- Innovation in products/services and work processes can boost quality, efficiency, and productivity over time.
So while productivity specifically measures outputs per input, optimizing those other performance dimensions tends to mutually reinforce gains in overall
This document discusses methods for estimating costs for new product development. It describes developing cost estimates to build a business plan. There are two elements of a costing system - a cost accumulation system to track actual costs, and cost objectives like products that costs are attributed to. Direct costs like materials can be directly attributed to products, while indirect costs like overhead must be attributed to products through "cost drivers" like number of components or production time required. Accounting for all costs is important to determine a product's profitability.
Overall Equipment Effectiveness in Construction EquipmentsIRJET Journal
This document discusses overall equipment effectiveness (OEE) in construction equipment. It defines OEE and explains that OEE is an important metric for measuring equipment performance that considers availability, performance rate, and quality rate. It also discusses how OEE fits into the concept of total productive maintenance (TPM), which aims to minimize breakdowns and improve efficiency. The document provides background on OEE and why measuring OEE is important for improving productivity. It also gives examples of typical OEE benchmark scores and discusses using OEE to identify areas for process improvement.
Estimation of Manufacturing Costs in the Early Stages of Product Development ...IJMER
The document summarizes a research paper about estimating manufacturing costs in the early stages of product development. It describes a software prototype developed by the author that uses the Lucas method to calculate cost estimates. The Lucas method takes a simple part with known costs and applies factors to estimate costs. The software allows comparing costs for different materials, manufacturing methods, and lot sizes. The results generated by the software were compared to other cost estimation methods and found to work surprisingly well in the early design stages when details are unclear. The software provides a simple way for designers to consider manufacturing costs early in the design process.
This document discusses advanced manufacturing technology (AMT) and its impact on management accounting systems. It argues that traditional management accounting is inappropriate for companies using AMT. AMT refers to automated production technologies, computer-aided design/manufacturing, flexible manufacturing systems, robotics, total quality control, and production management systems like materials requirement planning and just-in-time systems. The objectives of AMT include helping companies compete globally through high quality, low cost production and flexibility. Concepts discussed in more detail include computer-aided design/manufacturing, flexible manufacturing systems, production management systems like materials requirement planning and just-in-time purchasing and production. The document examines the justification for promoting the use of A
Trends and solutions in mes and operations management g gorbach arc orlando 2008ARC Advisory Group
Global manufacturing trends are driving changes in manufacturing execution systems (MES) and operations management (OM). Traditional MES applications and older IT infrastructures are limiting performance. Now manufacturers are investing more in plant floor IT like OM, an $8 billion market. Today's dynamic environment values information and synchronization across functions like design, engineering, supply chain, production, and customers. OM provides real-time visibility, analytics, connectivity, and orchestration to help manufacturers improve performance metrics like flexibility, quality, and productivity. An effective OM solution has three pillars - infrastructure, connectivity, and functionality - to support business needs across the operations.
The document discusses overcoming obstacles in business transformation. It addresses understanding the transformational journey, engaging stakeholders from the board room to front line employees, and translating strategic intent into effective processes and compelling customer experiences. The presentation provides guidance on assessing business process maturity, focusing on outcomes rather than functional structures, and designing a target operating model driven by strategy and customer experience. It emphasizes that executives have an ongoing role in initiatives through visible leadership, reviewing progress, and overcoming political obstacles.
--Report european roadmap for process intensification (december 2007)Sergey Lourie
This document presents a European roadmap for process intensification (PI). It identifies potential benefits of PI technologies for various industry sectors. The roadmap recommends actions to accelerate PI implementation, including fundamental research, upscaling technologies, developing enabling tools, optimizing value chains, and disseminating knowledge. Successful adoption of PI could improve energy efficiency, reduce costs, and increase process safety across European process industries.
TNO works on high end Process Intensification Technologies for more efficient and faster chemical production. This presentation shows our portfolio and approach.
RFID technology can provide item-level visibility that improves efficiency for process-intensive companies like contract manufacturers and packers. This allows opportunities for cost savings. Specifically:
1) RFID-enabled package validation after pick-and-place operations can validate box contents before shipment, improving shipping accuracy and realizing immediate cost savings.
2) Pushing RFID tagging earlier in the process provides additional efficiencies that increase return on investment.
3) RFID improves on manual and barcode data entry methods by providing more automation, greater accuracy, and unique item-level identification, helping reduce errors in pick-and-pack operations.
The document discusses trends in manufacturing flexibility and material handling. Two significant shifts are increased market complexity and reduced product development cycle times. This challenges production systems not designed for change. Effective material handling is a foundation for flexible production like lean manufacturing. Trilogiq helps customers achieve flexibility through solutions that minimize touches, optimize part display, and implement returnable packaging to improve metrics like throughput, inventory, footprint, and safety. Trilogiq has a global presence and supports customers across industries.
Slideshows of chapters (pom 2e oup by kanishka bedi)mansinadani
The document discusses various quality management concepts including:
- Definitions of quality from different experts like fitness for purpose, conformance to specifications, and total quality control.
- Dimensions of quality like performance, reliability, appearance, customer service, and costs of quality.
- Contributions of quality experts like Deming, Juran, and Feigenbaum to concepts like statistical process control, prevention costs, and management commitment.
- Quality assurance tools and techniques like acceptance sampling, process capability, Six Sigma, and ISO standards for quality management systems.
Making Sense of Manufacturing Data - Industry 2.0 June 09Dhiren Gala
With increasing competition and ever demanding customers, manufacturing continues to face new challenges every day. By applying business intelligence techniques, manufacturing organizations can enhance operational management and realize new savings.
- Sanjay Mehta, CEO, MAIA Intelligence
IFP is a project management consulting firm that specializes in delivering projects for the food industry. Their mission is to become the top provider of project solutions for food clients through high quality service, cost effectiveness, and long term relationships. IFP has expertise across all aspects of food projects including production, facilities, metrics, systems, safety, and people. They work with clients from initial project planning through implementation.
The document discusses new product development strategies and processes. It begins by outlining reasons for new product failures, such as overestimating market size. It then describes various NPD strategies including developing original products, acquisitions, and product improvements. The core of the document focuses on the multi-stage NPD process, from opportunity identification and concept development to testing, marketing planning, and commercialization. Cross-functional teams and market research methods like focus groups are also emphasized.
Monsanto has transformed corn seed production through strategic investments and operational improvements. They consolidated production from 138 sites in 10 companies in 1998 to 67 modernized sites in a single focused organization by 2005. Monsanto implemented manufacturing best practices like Six Sigma and Lean to improve product quality, increase yields, and reduce costs by over 35% in North America. Their world-class production processes now deliver consistently high quality seeds with improved farmer yields and productivity, generating significant gains in gross profit.
The effect of product design on supply chain costsRichard Faint
The document summarizes the launch of a special interest group (SIG) focused on the impact of product design decisions on supply chains. The SIG aims to [1] advance knowledge in this area by sharing research ideas between practitioners and academics, [2] develop frameworks to evaluate how design impacts supply chain costs and complexity, and [3] provide industry collaboration and knowledge sharing opportunities for members. The goals are to better inform design and supply chain planning and help companies realize competitive advantages through their supply chain operations.
Six sigma methodology was developed by Motorola in 1987 to improve quality and reduce defects. It aims for only 3.4 defects per million opportunities. Six sigma provides statistical tools to analyze processes, identify issues, and implement solutions to improve processes and customer satisfaction while reducing costs. The methodology was later adopted by other companies like General Electric and focuses on both manufacturing and business processes.
This document provides information about Mettler Toledo, a global manufacturer of precision instruments. It summarizes Mettler Toledo's worldwide presence with 9,500 employees and annual sales of approximately $1.8 billion. Charts show increasing group sales from 1996 to 2007, with the largest region being Americas at 38% and the second being Europe at 43%. The document outlines Mettler Toledo's focus on innovation and customer solutions across various industries like laboratories, manufacturing, and food retail.
This document summarizes an observation report on quality management systems and shop floor management. It discusses topics such as visual evaluation of manufacturing processes, quality targets and control plans, production control, quality development concepts, new shop floor management models, and mini-company management. Recommendations are provided on areas like process flow visibility, performance tracking, indirect staffing levels, and creating a positive working environment focused on continuous improvement.
The keynote addressed real challenges in software quality like reduced costs, faster delivery, and complex ecosystems. It discussed using insights from requirements, development, verification, and production to manage quality across the lifecycle. The increasing costs of defects were shown, from $80 in requirements to $7,600 once released. A design failure example showed individual components working but failing when integrated. Risks of time, quality, and cost were depicted as interconnected vertices. A unified platform across requirements, change management, and quality management was presented to improve coordination, track builds/defects, and manage risk through process improvement.
Unit 1 production and operation managementAbu Bashar
This document provides an overview of production and operations management. It discusses key concepts like the objectives of production management being producing quality products at the right quantity, time, and cost. It also compares manufacturing and services, noting differences in things like customer contact, uniformity of inputs/outputs, and ability to store products. The scope of production management is outlined as including activities like facility location, plant layout, product/process design, production planning/control, and quality control.
Productivity, efficiency, effectiveness, quality, quality of work life, and innovation are all interrelated factors that can impact overall productivity.
Improving one area can positively influence others. For example:
- Increased efficiency (doing more with less) and effectiveness (achieving goals) can directly improve productivity.
- Higher quality outputs that meet customer needs build reputation and demand, leading to greater productivity.
- A positive quality of work life makes employees more satisfied, innovative, and productive.
- Innovation in products/services and work processes can boost quality, efficiency, and productivity over time.
So while productivity specifically measures outputs per input, optimizing those other performance dimensions tends to mutually reinforce gains in overall
This document discusses methods for estimating costs for new product development. It describes developing cost estimates to build a business plan. There are two elements of a costing system - a cost accumulation system to track actual costs, and cost objectives like products that costs are attributed to. Direct costs like materials can be directly attributed to products, while indirect costs like overhead must be attributed to products through "cost drivers" like number of components or production time required. Accounting for all costs is important to determine a product's profitability.
Overall Equipment Effectiveness in Construction EquipmentsIRJET Journal
This document discusses overall equipment effectiveness (OEE) in construction equipment. It defines OEE and explains that OEE is an important metric for measuring equipment performance that considers availability, performance rate, and quality rate. It also discusses how OEE fits into the concept of total productive maintenance (TPM), which aims to minimize breakdowns and improve efficiency. The document provides background on OEE and why measuring OEE is important for improving productivity. It also gives examples of typical OEE benchmark scores and discusses using OEE to identify areas for process improvement.
Estimation of Manufacturing Costs in the Early Stages of Product Development ...IJMER
The document summarizes a research paper about estimating manufacturing costs in the early stages of product development. It describes a software prototype developed by the author that uses the Lucas method to calculate cost estimates. The Lucas method takes a simple part with known costs and applies factors to estimate costs. The software allows comparing costs for different materials, manufacturing methods, and lot sizes. The results generated by the software were compared to other cost estimation methods and found to work surprisingly well in the early design stages when details are unclear. The software provides a simple way for designers to consider manufacturing costs early in the design process.
This document discusses advanced manufacturing technology (AMT) and its impact on management accounting systems. It argues that traditional management accounting is inappropriate for companies using AMT. AMT refers to automated production technologies, computer-aided design/manufacturing, flexible manufacturing systems, robotics, total quality control, and production management systems like materials requirement planning and just-in-time systems. The objectives of AMT include helping companies compete globally through high quality, low cost production and flexibility. Concepts discussed in more detail include computer-aided design/manufacturing, flexible manufacturing systems, production management systems like materials requirement planning and just-in-time purchasing and production. The document examines the justification for promoting the use of A
Every day technical communication teams are being asked to do something new. Given the rate of change that is apparent in the marketplace, and the expanding array of new devices and venues that will need to be supported, this trend will only accelerate. One question that comes up is how do teams explore the new publishing pathways so that they can determine what changes they will need to their overall content creation and publishing process. Join Intelligent Content thought leader Joe Gollner as he guides us through some proven steps in exploring new information products and refining content processes. In particular, this session will introduce the concept of a content scenario, a technique he has used for years to help organizations adapt their information product portfolios efficiently and effectively. As part of this session, Joe will introduce a public domain content scenario for helping projects to explore how DITA might be used to address certain types of new information product. Join Joe Gollner and Adobe product evangelist Maxwell Hoffmann for this practical session on how technical communication teams can handle the demands being sent their way.
Quoting, Estimating and Scheduling For Manufacturers White Paper from MIE Sol...MIE Solutions
E Book about Quoting, Estimating and Scheduling For Manufacturers. Covering the following topics:
Indirect Material Costs
Material Cost
Manufacturing Costs
Direct and Indirect Costs
Fixed and Variable Costs
Job Costing Software
Cost Estimate Techniques
Purpose of Cost Estimating
Estimating The Costs
Cost Estimate Types
Profit Improvement and Cost Reduction
Cost Estimating Versus Cost Accounting
Estimating is more than Setup and Run Time Part
Estimating is more than Setup and Run Time Part
Estimating Software Guide
Job Shop Quoting Labor Hours Accumulation
How To : Manufacturing Hourly Rate Calculation
What is Forward and Backward Scheduling
Introduction To Job Shop Scheduling
Exploded Bill Of Materials
What Are Bill Of Materials?
Cost Estimating Purchased Parts Or Materials
Manufacturing Efficiency in Estimating
Job Shop Hours Defined
Fabrication Workcenter Overhead Rates
Machine Shop Rates Part 2
Machine Shop Rates Part 1
Standard Shop Rate
Calculating Shop Rates Using The Income Statement
Introduction To Shop Rates
Calculating Cycle Time with Estimating Software
Price Quote Software Handles Inspection
How To Estimate Handling Time
Manufacturing Estimating Cycle Time
Quoting Dependencies Between Operations
What is Setup Time
Estimating
The International Journal of Engineering & Science is aimed at providing a platform for researchers, engineers, scientists, or educators to publish their original research results, to exchange new ideas, to disseminate information in innovative designs, engineering experiences and technological skills. It is also the Journal's objective to promote engineering and technology education. All papers submitted to the Journal will be blind peer-reviewed. Only original articles will be published.
Infosys - Global Product Development White Paper | Stewardship SolutionsInfosys
Infosys' global product stewardship solution leverages the outsourcing partner's expertise in the entire product lifecycle to meet speed-to-market imperatives
IRJET- Implementing Lean Manufacturing Principle in Fabrication Process- A...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes a case study on implementing lean manufacturing principles to reduce cycle time in a fabrication process. It identifies various wastes in the current welding process, including long setup times, waiting times, and defects. Tools like value stream mapping, 5S, and single minute exchange of dies were used to analyze causes of waste and propose improvements. The changes reduced average welding time from 426 to 325 seconds. Control charts show the reduced process is now stable and in control. A return on investment calculation found the changes would save over 140 hours per year and yield a 252% return, showing the lean improvements are feasible and valid.
Investigation for development of new tool in dfx shell through literature sur...iaemedu
This document discusses the need for a new tool called Design for TPM to help incorporate total productive maintenance considerations into equipment design. It notes that modifications are often made to equipment on the shop floor during TPM implementation, indicating that customer requirements for maintenance were not fully addressed at the design stage. The document reviews literature on TPM, design processes, reliability and maintainability considerations. It concludes that input from maintenance staff should be incorporated earlier in design to simplify maintenance tasks and reduce costs over the lifecycle of the equipment. A Design for TPM tool could help standardize how customer TPM needs are identified and addressed prior to equipment procurement.
Investigation for development of new tool in dfx shell through literatureIAEME Publication
This document discusses the need for a new tool called Design for TPM to help incorporate total productive maintenance considerations into equipment design. It notes that modifications are often made to equipment on the shop floor during TPM implementation, indicating that customer requirements for maintenance were not fully addressed at the design stage. The document reviews literature on TPM, design processes, reliability and maintainability factors. It concludes that input from maintenance staff should be considered earlier in design to simplify maintenance tasks and reduce costs over the equipment lifecycle. A Design for TPM tool could help standardize feedback from past experiences to guide more maintenance-friendly designs.
THE EFFECTS OF OVERHEAD COST IN THE SELLING PRICE OF A PRODUCT. Alex Raji
Abstract
www.projectworld.com.ng
This study aims to examine the effects of overhead cost in the selling of a product determination in the Nigeria automobile manufacturing industry. Specifically, the study looks at the treatment of overhead costs apportionment from the perspective of the profit making effort of automobile manufacturing firms. The methodology used is interview with staff of one automobile manufacturing company in Nigeria taken as a case study: that is innoson vehicle manufacturing co. ltd in Nnewi Anambra State. The findings of this study show that overhead costs apportionment has significant effect on the determination of “true and fair” selling price of an automobile manufacturing firm, especially as service centres are considered in primary apportionment before their shares are re-apportioned to production centres, using an appropriate method. This study, therefore, recommends that automobile manufacturing firms in Nigeria should adopt the activity based costing method of overhead costs apportionment as it considers service centres of the company together with production centres in fair apportionment of overhead costs, taking into account the percentage of services enjoyed by the production centres from the service centres. This would allow room for fairly accurate determination of total cost per unit of their products, which would ultimately lead to effective pricing decision.
Keywords: Overhead costs, Cost apportionment, Activity Based Costing, Selling Price, and Automobile Manufacturing Industry.
The document contains information on various topics related to manufacturing processes and productivity measurement. It discusses the meaning of productivity and how it is measured. It also covers topics like introduction to CAD, automation, designing production systems at the shop floor, and work instructions. The key elements covered are purposes of productivity measurement, types of automation, goals of designing production systems, and essentials of good work instructions.
Activity-based costing (ABC) is a costing method that identifies activities performed in a business and assigns costs to products and services based on consumption of these activities. The document discusses ABC in detail, including:
- ABC assigns costs based on activities and cost drivers rather than traditional methods like direct labor hours.
- It identifies activities at various levels, assigns costs to these activities, and then assigns activity costs to products using cost drivers.
- ABC provides more accurate product costs than traditional methods by tracing more overhead costs directly to products.
- The document provides examples of cost drivers, classifications of activities, and the differences between ABC and conventional costing.
RECENT TRAINDS IN ADVANCED MANUFACTURING SYSTEMakshay ghanwat
The document discusses recent trends in advanced manufacturing systems. It defines advanced manufacturing as incorporating new technologies, improved processes, and management methods to enhance manufacturing of products. The document outlines several types of advanced manufacturing systems including just-in-time manufacturing, computer integrated process planning, enterprise resource planning, and material requirements planning. It discusses the advantages and disadvantages of these systems and how they aim to reduce waste and improve efficiency in production.
8. chapter 7 work study (time and motion study)sundar sivam
The document discusses work study, which aims to improve work methods and establish standard times for work. It is comprised of two techniques: method study, which examines existing and proposed ways of doing work to develop easier and more effective methods; and work measurement, which establishes time standards for jobs. There is a close relationship between method study, which focuses on reducing work content and establishing the best method, and work measurement, which investigates ineffective time and establishes time standards. Productivity, work study techniques, method study procedures, and factors influencing productivity are also covered at a high level.
IRJET- Prediction Model of Factors Causing Increase in Overhead Cost in C...IRJET Journal
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Measuring Impact of Cost on Bioprocessing
1. FOCUS ON... BUSiNeSS
Measuring Manufacturing Cost
and its impact on Organizations
by Andrew Sinclair and Miriam Monge
T
he first article in this periodic
series reviewed the impact of
cost pressures on the
biopharmaceutical industry, in
particular the challenges the industry
faces in relation to high capital costs,
complex processes, and long product
development cycles (1). Here we
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examine what companies are doing to
assess costs in decisions about process
and technology choices relating to
manufacturing of biologic drug
substances. We will look into what
companies are currently doing and
what they need to be doing to control
costs. Companies need to know from
a strategic perspective how technology
and process choices influence
manufacturing costs within a portfolio
of products; the type and timing of
investments required to ensure
sufficient manufacturing capacity; and
how an understanding of costs can a product moves from research into cost impact of different investment
optimize risk management. manufacturing, the scope for and operating decisions. Of the
Process development can be defined improving manufacturing cost various methodologies (net present
as the start of the product life cycle. effectiveness diminishes. Many value [NPV] and return on
At this stage a manufacturing people in the industry, however, are investment [ROI]), cost of goods
process is defined in terms of unit realizing that in addition to (CoG) is by far the methodology
operations (discrete manufacturing characterization and forced most commonly used. Although not
operations). There are significant degradation studies, cost the most rigorous, it does have the
pressures to be fast (not on the optimization should be factored if merit that most people in the
critical path of a clinical program) we are to maximize the opportunity industry understand this approach.
and reduce the cost of development. to develop cost-effective robust CoG should not be used when you
Cost pressures are related to clinical processes. The later stages of the need to understand the interplay
risk insofar as a product entering product lifecycle are more about between expenditures, timing, and
clinical trials is highly unlikely to efficient operation of facilities project risk. NPV or ROI
reach approved status (high attrition (Table 1). methodologies are better techniques
rate). Consequently, there is no for analyzing alternative technologies
incentive to put a lot of effort into How Is Cost of Goods Measured? and manufacturing strategies because
developing an efficient process early Most cost models draw on the they can account for the impact of
on. With respect to product principles of financial and delays in expenditures and properly
lifecycle, the clear message is that as management accounting to assess the account for the time value of money.
10 BioProcess International June 2010
2. Figure 1: structure of a cost-of-goods (coG) model
For manufacturing, the most
significant line item on an income Process De nition
Process De nition
User Interface
User Interface Utilities
Utilities
statement is the cost of producing USP, Recovery, DSP
USP, Recovery, DSP
goods for sale (i.e., cost of goods sold or
cost of sales), which is shown directly
below net sales revenue. Subtracting
that cost from the sales revenue results Equipment
Equipment
Production
Production Labour
Labor Consumables
Consumables Materials
Materials
in a company’s gross profit, which is List
List
an important measure of operating
performance. By separating the direct
costs involved in producing goods for
sale from other expenses (e.g., selling, Site
Site COG
COG Capital
Capital
general, and administrative [SG&A] Reference
Reference
expenses; research and development
[R&D] expenses; interest and taxes), a
Figure 1: coG model applications
company can evaluate manufacturing
performance as a distinct measure that Stage Objectives Relative Impact
contributes to overall business Process development early phase Expression system choices ++++
performance. Rapid development
Direct development effort
A robust, well-structured cost
Process development late phase Cost-effective robust process +++
model enables managers to have a (for manufacturing) Optimum process
better insight into key cost drivers of Best manufacturing technology
a biomanufacturing process as well as Manufacturing strategy
the sensitivity of overall CoG to Facility operation Best operational performance +
changes in key parameters. These Manage change
models enable the cost impact of
implementing various technologies to Table 2: typical cost categories
be evaluated (as well as the effect of Category Description
process changes such as increasing A. Capital charge Estimate from the level of capital investment
product titers and yields) and can be B. Materials
validated with financial accounting 1. Process media Cell culture media
2. Process buffers Process solutions
data. Some management accounting
3. Cleaning materials Caustic (i.e. NaOH) and acids (i.e. H3PO4) for cleaning
techniques such as life-cycle cost
C. Consumables
analysis and activity-based costing 1. Column resins Protein A, ion-exchange matrices
are also incorporated into 2. Disposable bags Single-use plastic bags
manufacturing cost models in 3. Filters Depth, ultrafiltration, viral and sterile filters
recognition of the significant effect D. Labor
manufacturing efficiency has on the 1. Process Direct production labor costs
2. Quality % of D1
average CoG. In particular, the
3. Others (e.g. logistics) % of D1
number of successful production runs
E. Others
per year and the cost of facility 1. Insurance % of TCI
downtime and batch failure often 2. Engineering and spares % of D1
have a much greater effect on overall 3. Utilities % of TCI
manufacturing costs than changes in Total A + B + C + D + E
raw material or labor costs.
To illustrate this approach, we CoG is a fairer comparison than wHat Is done Currently?
examine a modular approach initiated capital cost because it accounts for all Biopharm Services has conducted
at BioPharm Software Solutions (a differences in facility throughput, cost modeling work for more than
business unit of Biopharm Services material costs, labor costs, and so a decade and has developed
Ltd.). The cost model is configured as forth. The indirect (fixed) cost hundreds of cost models with
modules (e.g., capital, materials, consists of the capital charges, manufacturers, technology
consumables, labor) that show the insurance and taxes, and the direct developers, and suppliers. Taking
relationships among the various cost (variable) costs include consumables, into account the manner
categories and the cost components materials, and labor. Table 2 shows in which biopharmaceutical
that constitute the overall CoG the component items that contribute companies’ internal cost evaluations
(Figure 1). This methodology has the each cost category (e.g., the have been developed to date, we
advantage of being scalable, flexible, consumables class includes column can make the following general
user-friendly, and transparent. gels, filters, and single-use bags). observations:
12 BioProcess International June 2010
3. a PersPeCtIve on Cost ModelInG
To get an external perspective, we talked to Richard in addition to market potential, they are looking at cost of
Francis, who until recently headed the process manufacture and supply-chain risk when licensing in as a
development function at BTG. Richard has worked in part of the due diligence exercise.
senior positions in process development for companies “Today the goal has to be to develop cost-effective
such as Centocor, GSK, and Celltech. He provides a broad processes. So as part of the process development activities,
industrial perspective, having been involved in taking it is key to evaluate alternative technologies very early on,
eight biopharmaceutial products to market and in the evaluating options such as expression systems and
development of others that didn’t make it. He now heads
product capture methods (chromatography or
up his own company, Francis Biopharma.
precipitation). These choices are unavailable later on. In an
“In my experience, different companies’ attitudes to cost ideal process development world, suitable small-scale
modeling vary considerably for not looking at production process models would be developed initially to feed data
costs until after product approval. This late evaluation of into process modeling software to map out the process
cost has led to issues where, in one extreme case, a and scale up the operation in silico to evaluate costs and fit
company’s production costs exceeded the sales price. It’s with existing manufacturing platforms (if applicable). This
a mixed picture at the moment, but there is an increasing approach then yields a rationale for selection of a
awareness of costs in the industry. I believe it’s important particular technology or processing platform, which is
that manufacturing cost be evaluated and considered invaluable historical data when trying to justify the
from the initial process conception stages onward and
selection to regulatory agencies or during a due diligence
given an equal weighting alongside product quality and
effort if the product or process is being offered for sale.
safety. Development of a cost-effective process that
consistently yields a safe product meeting predetermined “This way, you are developing business cases to support
quality standards is the goal. From a process new investments, effectively presenting the data set in a
development perspective, a detailed understanding of language senior management can appreciate and
cost in association with potential process risk factors is a emphasize with (e.g., CoG will be, capital expenditure
must-have map to help guide later stages of could be, and the risk factors and benefits are so much
development. This is as important for the small- to easier when all possibilities are modeled out), and the
medium-size companies that are planning to or rationale for selecting a defined set of process conditions
considering licensing out their products. The companies and equipment is explained and justified both
doing in-licensing are more sophisticated these days, and scientifically and financially.”
• There is no consistent definition wHat Is requIred? biopharmaceuticals. To be useful, a
of what constitutes CoG in terms of Clearly, understanding the cost of CoG model package must be
methodology and boundaries (what’s manufacturing drug substance and deployable across an organization and
included and what’s not). Indeed, those factors that influence meet the requirements of different
many organizations will have various manufacturing costs during users. Therefore, the boundaries can be
groups working independently on development of a drug candidate is defined, consistent methods can be
CoG models using completely important to the future of the industry implemented, and common standard
different and incompatible if it is to remain both profitable and cost data can be used. If organizations
methodologies. successful. To date, the development can achieve that, then they will
• The source of cost data is not and use of cost models within
maximize their opportunities to drive
often shared among all users. organizations has largely been carried
out costs early in development with
• Finance departments are not out by individual champions in various
little effort, thus leveraging their
parts of an organization rather than as
always involved, and as a consequence limited resources.
an integral part of product strategy.
they are unable to buy into the
This has led to problems in making
outcome. referenCe
meaningful comparisons within
• Models are often custom built, 1 Sinclair A, Monge M. Delivering
organizations, obtaining group support
not properly validated, and properly for using process CoG models, and Affordable Biologics from Gene to Vial.
understood only by their developers. getting the necessary buy-in to BioProcess Intl. 8(3) 2010: 16-19. •
This can cause problems when it establish a consensus for decision
comes to supporting the models if, for making. This has limited the use of
example, their original developer Corresponding author Andrew SInclair is
process modeling in decision making, the founder and president of Biopharm
changes roles or leaves. These internal evaluation, and directing development. Services Ltd., Lancer House, East Street,
custom models often take months or To some extent these problems have Chesham HPS 1RD, United Kingdom;
years to develop. arisen because, until recently, there 44-14947-932-43, asinclair@
• The models are often inflexible have been no CoG analysis products biopharmservices.com. Miriam Monge is
and geared to looking at a specific set available to companies from third- vice president of marketing and disposables
of scenarios, making them difficult to party vendors that are both simple to implementation at Biopharm Services Ltd.;
reconfigure. use and geared to the requirements of m.monge@biopharmservices.com.
14 BioProcess International June 2010 June 2010 BioProcess International 14